davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06
on CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Tr8c!iGns and Futures
from Two 10 Three Points Lower
Money Market Easy.
The Wheat Market YVES Dull Throughout.
the Day. but Closed Higher-Live
stock Transactions Brisk
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE, !
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. I. 1887. (

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX Sept. i, 1887.
The weeks trade opened with heavy
sales by wholesale dealers, with feir
business being done by retail men.
Sugars hsye advanced on the entire list
/ cent per pound and the tendency is still
upward.
Lemons declined in price to-day.
New hominy and grits sre in market
and prices are higher.
Rope advanced u cents per pound.
Eggs are in better supply and prices
are down to Is cents.
Prospects ere tnst prices on butter will
decline; offerings to-day were larger than
for some time past.
Bacon, S. c., and dry salt, has ad-
yGnced,
DRY GOODS.
The i3bbing cotton goods trade has
been active this week. The presence of
large numbers OF retailers from the south
and west caused Z lively market, With
agents personal selections were rather
! light but steady, and !SIr recorders are re-
ported from out Of town. Prices OF all
cotton goods ere firmly held with the eX-
ception Of print cloths, which show a
Slight shading. The small! stock of ging
hsn,s on hand renders the volume OF bus
| iuess with SCENTS in these goods limited
A good iobbing trade was reported
In wooden goods cautious buy
inc is the feature. a moderate business
is doing. Fair aggregate orders for mems
wear cheviots, casslneres aud worsted
goods, are reported by SCENTS. Jobbers
report fair TO good trsde. Deliveries
by agents are of considerable volume. Al
average business has been done in fal
hosiery and underwear by lobbers
Foreign goods sre showing the genera
jobbing activity. Wool dress goods show
the most favorable features of the trade
Piece silks, velvets, linens and HOSIERY
are in better movement than last week
IL Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06
SLAVERY IN THE WORST FORM.
Taking Steps t. Sop the Importation of
Chinese Women Iato San francisco for
Immoral Furpohes,


Chinese Women Iato San Francisco for
Immoral Purposes,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. Recent
large Import2li0ns Of Chinese women
into this city have excited considerable
comment of IN uniavoraDle nature il
every quarter where the full significance
ot such jnportGtions is appreciated.
This fact apparently has reached The ears
OF the Chinese representative in this city.
lie has caused Judge Sawyer to be mott
tied that the women have bsen imported
for immoral purposes, in direct contra
yention of the law and of the wishes Of
the Chinese government. It is said he
has asked hat they be bundled back
forthwith.
These statements are supported by q
letter just received from Hong Kong.
The writer directs sn epistlc to CcIsctor
Kagar, sad ASKED him to do what he could
70 break up the infamous slave trade.
TIE Collector, il commenting on il, says
he IS powariess as long as they cGn be re
leased through the operation OF the
habeas corpus process.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06

GA1vEsroy, TEX, sept. -Conce->5 Wis
bic change
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06

ST LOUIS, Mo, ~ep:. 5.-Wool- gate; and
steady, Unwa-hed bright medium, Iaa pc,
coarse braid l5G2}C; low s7ndy. lpo 30c; fine
light, IIalsc. fine heavy, ia a 3Oc; Tub washed.
Choice 3, G39c; fair, 5JG31c; low, j0O5jc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06
FINANCIAL.

ENGLISH COSsOLs.
LONDON, sept. 5.-Consols closed at lOl 5.I6
for money; silver IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-06
Paris .ExteHsiOn.
Roxton,
Ben Franklin,
Ambis, FgFias
Roxton,

Connections made at Paris with Adams
Express Tor st. Louis, Chicago, Circin-
natl and eastern cities, and al Purcell
with Wells-Fergo & Co.'S Express for
Kansas City, Mo, ant au points IL Kan
sas, Nebraska and Iowa.
We offer quickest and most diYect
route between Galveston and Houston,
aud Fort Worth, Gainesville and inter
mediate points.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
Official DIRECTORY,

TIH.1soR1AL orr1cvys
Governor-Louis K. Church.
Delegate IS Congrsss-O. s. Clifford.
secretary-M. II. Mccormick, sismarck.
Auditor-E.N Caldwell, Bismarck.
Treasurer- John d. Bsnton.
Superintendent Of Public Ilstruetior-A.
G. +. Mcclure, Pierre.
Surveyor Gsneral-Naris Taylor, Huron.
Attorney 0ensral-C. +. Templeton, Fargo.
Judge District Court, Sixth Distrlct-Wn. II
Francis, Of Bismarck.
Commisstoners -R. G. Cooper, chairman. G.
H. Aoseley, DeFofest Conant. Nels Henmingaon,
County Clerk and Register Of Deed,-Rollef
Berg.
Clerk Of District Court. n. Jorgenssn.
Sherih-M. L. Nichaels
District Attcrney-1ver jacobson.
rreasures-Knud Thompson.
Survcyc.-Martin A. Uelnnd
eupt. Of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
Judge Of Probate-Peter E. Nelson.
Coronsr-Dr. q. F. Newell.
Commissioners Of Insanity-Peter E. Neleon,
T. e. Kerr and liver Jacobson.
Justices Of Peace-P. A. Melgard. Cooperstown,
Paul j. Nelson, Romncss; Alonzo Ellis, Willow;
Andrew johnson. Cooperstown; NJ . Davidson,
Galatin.
Constnbles-O. A. Johnson, Ole o. Croft. Harry
Wasser. Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
Farmers Mutual of Planklnton.

To the Members of the Farmers Mutual Protec
tive Association of Plankinton, d. t.:
We are authorized agents for the F. NJ. P. A. OF
Plankinton, D. t., and are requested to inform
you that we will write upwhat protection you need
on your growing crops this year
FREE OF CHARGE
II is important that you have your blanks filled
the bylaws of the association, and we, being
agents. understand what is needed to avoid errors
and delay, and secure prompt attention at the
home office.
Call at our Office as soon as you are done seed
ing-or before if possible. Bring your blanks
with you and we viii assist you all We can.
DE SURE
to bring the number Of your membership certif-
cate, as application for protection will not be com
plete without il.
S1M1NGToN s. MILLER,
Agents of the +. NJ. p. A.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06

wSAEDoRN IlorEL.-Joseph Dam
Prop. endeavor to make my guests
than can be we'll provided for. Every
thing first class. CallAnd see me.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06

%Call at the new millinery and
dress making shop at j. N. Jorgensen's s
residence.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06

FoR SALE-A car load of choice oats
Enquire at the Cargill elevator.
GEO. N. SToRK.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
For Sale.

A Good heavy work team: cheap for cash, or
on time with approved security. Apply 10
GEO. Is. CLARK.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
Horses.

$500 pounds in two packages
mares-a bargain time-approved security
Sound.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
Notice..

DR.. Knapp. veterinary sargen, can be
found at Helena, at all times. A speci-
atty of floating horses teeth. Twenty
years experience in all branches.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
Save Your Money
Herding! Herding!

The total assessments in the Griggs County Mu.
tual last year were only four cents per acre.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
Health Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all parties
hereafter found dumping manure, gar
hage, dead animals or filth of any kind
inside the limits of Cooperstown town
site, will be proceeded against according
to the law respecting puisances. Loud
complaints are made against nuisaDces
already existing ard their increase must
be stopped. Ely order OF the
BOARD OF HEaLH
of Griggs County.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
Bakery.

Call at lIrs. NJ. N. Robinssns and get your
daily baking done. Bread pies, cakes, puddings
to suit your taste. Bakery in the old Whidden
building.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06

The undersigned, on Sec. 90, TIP. l45, Range 60,
competent man always in charge through the day,
and a high board fence yard ut night. insurins
safety from etraying, and protection from storm
and wind. Section and range, Bald Hill creek
Constant supply of fresh water.
H- Rates-S1.s0 per head for the season.
j. w. F1ERo.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
For Sale.

Farm and everything necessary to
operate the same, q miles from rail-
road station. For sale cheap.
liver jacobson.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06

LAKE JESSIE
aud COOPERSTOWE.
He will start out next week.
Terms, SIS to insure.
WIN. WOwDEN,
Proprietor.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06

SCHOOL TEACHER
Wanted at the Gallatin school district
Enquire Of or address
LARS JOHNSON. Town Clerk.
School to commence Monday, May 9th
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
For Sale

For Sale.
| COED yske Of heavy work exen. Enquire
of Z. W. Blackwell, at the Gull Bivsr Lumber
Coupspy's office.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
To Ladies.

Call on Mrs. o. C. Ford for Millinery Goods
She has Just received fine stock direct from Ne,
York. DO not buy until you call and zee her stoc
and get prices.
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06
LORD 11OwDEN.

IEIB CGIeUrHtGU
Clyde Stallion will stand for
service at the same points as
Last Season, Namely:
Griggs courier., 1887-05-06

Second Volume Abbot's Forms,
Return to
F. II. ADAMS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Make Montana known.

In connection with the subject of max
ing known our u we are remind
ed that Senators Vest, Farwell, Allison
and Cameron have come and gone. And
careful reading of the papers has failed
to reveal any glowing interview published
over their names on Montana and Helena.
If these people had returned from Den
yer on their first visit you would see in
terviews filled with glowing descriptions
of Colorado's beautiful scenery and eli
mate, fertile lands and rich mines. Den.
.ver people would have dined and wined
these people and afterwards suggested
that they return it by giving an interview
of their experience. Denver has never
failed to utilize in this way
every visitor of Importance. We remem-
Der Henry w. Beecher and Horace Gree
ley's letters on Colorado and Denver and
believe they have done more for Colorado
than anything else. People who read
them believe, from the known integrity
and c%apahility of accurate observation,
that their statements are likely to stand
the test of time. Helena should see that
every visitor is primed for an interview.
It is especially necessary because Mon
tana's climate has been supposed to be
swept by fierce stormsduring a six months
winter and burned up by a torid sun in
summer-Helenn Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
ARMED MEN ARRESTED.
They Cause Trouble at the Jay
Gould Mine-Placer Ground
i'm Dispute.

HELENA, October 6.-Yesterday morn
ing at the instance of Edward Hunter,
warrants of arrest were issued for Joseph
C. Cramer, John Smith,. Charles johnson,
Henry Brown, Thos. Nelson and two others
on the charge of threatening and intimid-
.tting men at work On the saw mill at Jay
Gould ami delaying the work of the con-
tractors. Hunter says that Tuesday morn
ing Cramer and a gang of men armed
with rifles and revolvers appeared on the
ground where the Jay Gould Company
were erecting their saw mill and COM
manded the men to stop work. Before
such forcible arguments the men knocked
off. The trouble, as far as known, arose
over the ground upon which the saw mill
is building, which was taken up by Cra-
mer ii short time ago as a placer claim. 1t
lies about two miles below the Jay Gould
mine. The company and Cramer had a
verbal agreement, (which the latter was
to be compensated for the ground by get
ting his lumber at cost after the mill is
erected. The direct cause of his interfer-
ence yesterday has not been learned. Cra-
mer was formerly foreman Of the Jay
Gould and is now one of the owners in
the Gould s. Cramer mine, near the Jay
Could
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Going Westward.

HELENA, October 5.-The Helena Mar
IONS o recognized champions of Mon
tana will leave next week for a trip to
Spokane, Portland, Seattle and Victoria,
TO play the champion clubs of the Pacific
coast and possibly. extend theirtou to CAL
%ifornia and play the crack clubs of San
Francisco. Quite a number of citizens
will accompany the boys, as already a
great many have signified their intention
of going. Such gentlemen as W. B. Webb,
A. J. Davidson, A. J. Fisk, Geo. Beattie,
A. w. Markley, NJ. A. M%eyendorff, John
Worth, j. E. Hendry, Geo. Fl. Hill, VIM.
Muth and others will probably 20. Cheap
rates will be secured to Portland and re-
turn, and with a winning team it would be
a most ENJOYABLE trip. The following
will constitute the team: Rodgers and
Banning catchers: Vance and Gleason
pitchers; Mofet shortstop; Besserer cap
tain and second base; Kelly third base;
Hoskins, Dallas and Tut in the outield.
The above club would hold their own any
where and in the opinion of many who
have seen northwest league teams play,
Helena would stand even chances of win
ming against them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Kissing at Salt Lake.

A woman kissed the president in Phila-
delphia, and the Graphic says that woman
twill carry to her grave the memory Of
that kiss" If the president would come
here and let n of our Salt Lake girls
kiss him, he would have something to
carry in memory to the grave. In a place
where a woman is not certain of receiving
more than a fourth or a fifteenth part of
the kisses that naturally belong to her,
when Il chance for kiss comes around, she
just pools with herself her opportunity,
and there is an JUNCTION, fervor, intensity,
clingIng and long-drawn- eutiveness about
the operation, that the ordinary prin and
stolid Philadelphia women, not only does
not understand, but really she has no %
ception of the business. The president
does not realize half what he has lost by
not coming over the Wasatch Range
Salt Lake Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Beecher's Successor.

New York, October 2.-Rev. DR.. Par
ker of the City Temple, London, who is to
pronounce the eulogy on Henry Ward
Beecher in Brooklyn academy Of music
Monday night, preached to-day in the Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn, in the pulpit
where his friend stood for 40 years. His
subject was Not Here, but Risen.' The
sermon was largely a memorial discourse.
The oratorv Of DR.. Parkeris simple and
unaffected. There is an occasional be-
trayal of English idioms in his sreech. As
a rule the opinions of his hearers we're.
favorable to him, and it was predicted by
some that d call would he extended TO him
by the church. DIR. Parker has declined
te state whether he would accept such
call. The church to-day was crowded to.
its almost capacity and many were unable
to gain admission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Fort Benton Affairs.

The Ricer Press has received a lot of
print paper over the Manitoba.
The board of equalization meets On
Monday.
The dredge boat is still engaged in
widening the channel Of the Missouri at
Cracon-du-nez aud will soon go into win
ter quarters at or near Jas. Rowe's ranch,
a few miles below Benton.
John Martin Smith of the wool growing
firm of Smith Bros, OF the Mnsselshell,
was married on the evening Of the fifth
to Miss Mary Hoffman at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. j. A. Mcknight. The
bride has resided at Benton about two
years and is highly esteemed by many
friends. The happy couple left for the
east yesterday morning on an extended
bridal tolIr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Funeral of John Kinna.

HELENA, October THE funeral of
John Kinna was large and impressive.
The Masons numbered about 200 and in
Guided officers of the grand lodge. wear
ing their jewels, the lodge having taken a
recess TO attend the funeral. The car
riages numbered nearly or quite one hun
red, and presented an imposing appear
ance. At the grave Rev. F. I. Webb,
rector of ST. Peters parish and chaplain of
the Masonic Grand Lodge, offered the
prayers of the Episcopal church, provided
for such occasions, and then Mr.. Daniel
Jewett conducted the solemn services Of
the Masonic ritual for the burial of the
dead, DIR. Bob Morris offering the prayer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12

square. Here, on a raised platform, the
president will review the procession of
carnival clubs, after which he will be
driven back to the hotel. The reception is
to occur from $50 t 1890. Tuesday morn
ing the president and wife will be given a
carriage drive in the city and at noon
they will leave for Minneapolis. The city
will be brilliantly Illuminated Monday
night, among the new features being a
monogram of the initials of President and
Mrs. Cleveland, made of ineandescent
lights and placed at Bridge square. Upon
the arrival of the presidential party at the
Ryan from the depot Monday night Mayor
Smith will present an address of welcome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Montana Filling. Up.

HELENA, October 5.-The books in the
United States Land Office in this city
shows that for for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1887, in this district. which in
cludes Great Falls and the vicinity, there
were 10,O7S acres of land sold under the
pre-emption law: 574 acres of mineral
lands; 637 acres of coal lands; is, 1859 acres
of desert land, 10 presumption declara-
tory statements filed; So mineral appliea-
tons filed: IS homestead entries filed for
1901 acres; 81 timber culture entries for
S.376 acres. The receipts OF the office for
the three months amounted to $S33S,221S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
GENERAL NEWS CONDENSED

Editor Schevitch and Henry George are
to have joint debates.
More than $4,000, 900 of bonds have
been purchased under the terms of the
last circular.
Tie government will take an appeal to
the United States supreme court in the
telephone cases
Ground is broken for the new Winena
courthouse. Charles Butler is superin-
intendent of construction.
Secretary Fairchild has held a consul
tation with a number of leading tinan-
ciers at the New York sub-treasury.
The corn crop of 1887 is estimated at
1,510,000,000 bushels, a shortage of 1885,
900, 900 as compared with the crop of
1886.
Sioux City Prohibitionists will put no
ticket in the field for the city election,
but will endorse the Republican nomi-
nees.
An Eau Claire saloon keeper paid $3.50
in gold for a box by express which he sup
posed contained a large quantity of coun-
terfeit money. 1t contained saWdust.
President Cleveland intimated to an
Alabama delegation that Secretary Lamar
would be appointed to the vacant justice
ship of the United States supreme court.
Preparations for this seasons logging
operations in the Brainerd district are
rapidly getting under say. Many sup
plies are already being sent from Aitkin
to the camps.
Engineer Bostworth on the Wabash
train on leaving Des Moines, ran past
several stations at the rate of so miles an
hour. He then tried to jump from the
cab, but was prevented by the fireman.
He was found to be insane.
At the Woman's suffragist convention at
Madison, Wisconsin, Susan B, Anthony.
spoke OF the advantages of Chatutauqua
work as IA means OF educating women.
DR.. Della G. Lyman of Madison, spoke of
women in medicine; DR.. Jennie Hilton
of Fort Atkinson, On ONE in dentistry;
Mrs. A. B. Gray, Schofield, Wisconsin, on
women as lulnbermen, and Mrs. Fanny
Alsop OF Brooklyn. Wisconsin, on the
present and future outlook for suffragists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
THE TERMINUS.
Pat Kelly to be in Charge of the
Depot, which is to be on a
Large Scale.

The Manitoba in its own quiet way Is
completing arrangements for the staff at
depot in this city, which is regarded as
the most desirable post west of the Twin
cities. 1t is intended to place here expe-
rienced officials who will regard the ap-
pointment as promotion. 1t is under
stood that Pat Kelly has been selected as
depot agent. Mr.. Kelly has been with
the company some time and has been en-
gagged in organizing the staff at depots
along the road. Accordingly it is deemed
proper that he should be. placed over the
last and best one himself. He stands high
as a railroad man and Will conduct bust
ness here with ability and success.
The equipments of the depot here and
those of the Montana Genital in Helena
will be on a splendid scale. President
Hill has a keen eye for ample space and
makes that the primary consideration in
h 5 railroad improvements. He knows
from experience the rapid growth OF rail
road business and how hard it is TO &C
aulre more ground for terminal facilities
when cities spring up around the depots
and track. AS regards ample area Mr..
Hill finds here the fullest facilities for
that great freight and passenger traffic
which will spring up. In Helena Col.
Broadwater will take pride in making the
depOt worthy of the great trunk line
which is to link Butte. Helena and Great
Falls with the Manitoba system and
thence with the whole network of Ameri-
can railroads. Telegraphic communica-
ton will also be facilitated by the compile
ton of the railroad. The Western Union
telegraph lines will be here almost as
soon as the track and an office will be
opened whence dispatches can be sent by
that great system to ali parts of the hab-
liable globe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
The Last Of kissane.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.-By a rul-
ing of Judge Sawyer of the United States
circuit court today, the case against Viii
liam Kissane, which achieved such wide
notoriety owing to the career of Kissane
at the east, was practically ruled out of
court under the statute of limitations.
Judge Sawyer sustained the demurrer in
terposed hy Kissane to the suit COM
menced by the Chemical National bank of
New York, which in effect dismisses this
suit or any others that may be co1nmenc-
ed against him. He is known in Califer-
MIA as William K. Rogers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
An Actor .:Clinched."

1t was unworthy of a prosperous, pro-
gressive city like Butte to levy 800 taxes
on Mr.. Davis's diamonds even after they
had shrunk from the advance agents es-
innate of 100000 to only $4,000. The
actors life is a %chequered one at best, and
he ought to be saved from such annoy
ances. The levy will advertise Alvin
Joslyn,' but it will also advertise Monta-
ma the wrong way. Give the man back
his 800,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
The Grand Lodge.

HELEsA, October Twenty five
lodgskAre represented at the grand lodge.
The room was draped in mourning out of
respect for Past Grand Master Hugh Dun
can lately deceased. Among the visitors
present were Judge N. W. Mcconnell. P.
G.. NJ. of Tennessee, and DR.. Rob Morris
of Kentucky, the poet laureate'of Mason
ry. He recited a poem prepared before
lodge meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
A Surprise for Paris.

New YORK, October 6.-The Herald
says hereafter it will be printed and pub
lished simultaneously on two continents.
It will appear every morning in Paris.
The old European edition which went bys
mail gives away to the new European edi-
ton, and the Herald will hereafter cross
the ocean by chain lightning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
The Real Facts.

The Great Falls TRIBUNE now issues a
semi-weekly in connection with the daily.
Billings Gazette.
We rise to remark that the semi-weekly
has been issued. since the daily began and
is the lineal successor of the weekly. The
semi-weekly, we would also remark, has
a large circulation in northern Montana
and elsewhere and is only So a year,
POSTPAID,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
The Coming Celebration.

The executive committee announces de-
fnitely that the Railroad Celebration will
take place on Saturday, October is. Ar
rangements have been made which ensure
Il day of public festivity that will be wor-
thy of the occasion. The entertainment
will include music. oratory, sports and a
grand display of fireworks.